Even when they turn it down on the country blues of "The Island," it feels like a spiritual cousin of "(Sittin' on) The Dock of the Bay." As PopMatters says, they "provide a connection to the past and a time when talent and tenacity moved the music forward."ĭetails: 7:30 p.m. "Ol' Glory" is the sound of the Southern soul revival getting all the details right, Grey effortlessly channeling the raspy essence of those classic Otis Redding records he appears to have been studying his whole life just to get to this moment. Tom Delonge of Blink-182 brings his Angels & Airwaves to town in support of "Lifeforms." SputnikMusic said the songwriting was too good to deny, adding, "If you’re looking for a well-made rock album with all the pop and punk trimmings, look no further than 'Lifeforms.'" NME called it "an ambitious punk record that speaks of the everyday" and "the most relatable this band has ever been."ĭetails: 7:30 p.m. Nine years later, they're touring the States in support of "The Shadow I Remember," an album that finds them reuniting with Albini to brilliant effect in a head-on collision of contagious songcraft and exhilarating urgency while asking, "Am I older now or am I just another age?"ĭetails: 7:30 p.m.
Cloud NothingsĬloud Nothings really came into their own on 2012's "Attack on Memory," an explosive assault on the senses produced by Steve Albini, a man whose reputation rests on capturing that sort of racket. Harlow arrives in support of a debut album called "That's What They All Say." A review in Complex praised the album's singles for showcasing Harlow's hitmaking ability while "Face of My City" demonstrates him "holding his own with other rap giants like Lil Baby."ĭetails: 8:30 p.m. 2 on Billboard's Hot 100 in 2020 with a breakthrough single called "Whats Poppin," a success he topped this year with a feature on "Industry Baby," a platinum chart-topper by Lil Nas X.
The Grammy-nominated rapper peaked at No. As Under the Radar sums it up, "Uniform thrive on discomfort." That they do. Michael Berdan brings the songs on last year's "Shame" to unsettling life with a voice that sounds like he's been gargling razor blades and shredded speakers on his way to confession, setting the tone with a hypnotic chant of "You are what you've done/You are what they've done to you." It's a bracing introduction to an album that dwells in the shadows, the perfect place for their brand of cathartic industrial metal. MORE THINGS TO DO: For restaurant reviews, travel tips, concert picks and more, subscribe to. Baker is also a member of boygenius, the rare example of a supergroup that lives up to its billing and its expectations, combining her talents with those of Phoebe Bridgers and Lucy Dacus.ĭetails: 8 p.m. It's a deeply introspective chronicle of her struggles with substance abuse, recovery and a heartbreaking relapse. The singer-songwriter is on tour in support of the masterful "Little Oblivions," an album sure to make the rounds of critics' year-end lists - and deservedly so.